Here are Giovanna Fletcher, Rebekah Vardy and Danielle Lloyd. They all have one thing in common: The fact they have grown and given birth to multiple human beings.

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Rex Features

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This week, however, they've also had another thing in common: They were all targeted by trolls and body-shamed. In Giovanna and Rebekah's case, the comments were directed at their post-partum bodies. For Danielle, it was her pregnant body was criticised.

The first to be subjected to trolling was author Giovanna Fletcher, who was enjoying a holiday with her husband, McFly's Tom Fletcher, and their two sons, Buzz and Buddy.

Giovanna revealed that she's proud of her body for providing her with her sons – and that they are her priority, not cellulite.

She also stated that she regards her body as "perfectly imperfect."

And people really loved her for sharing such an inspiring message.

This isn't the first time Giovanna has endured upsetting comments about her post-baby body, though. In fact, 11 days after giving birth to her second child in 2016, a medical professional said to her: "Oh look, mummy's still got her tummy!"

Writing on Facebook, Giovanna said she felt "baffled" by the comment, and stated that she regarded her bump a "miracle worker." The post went viral, being shared over 20,000 times, and racking up 250,000 likes.

One of the first comments on the picture simply said: "Fat gut."

Many people immediately jumped to Rebekah's defense. Some said the comment had made them "sick."

Others decried the judgement placed on women and praised Rebekah for representing the "everyday normal woman." In fact, just a couple of months ago Rebekah took part in an unairbrushed photoshoot to show the realities of a post-baby body.

However, this isn't the first time Rebekah has been body-shamed by trolls either. Earlier this year, she revealed that trolls targeted her when photos of her leaving the hospital post labour.

People on Twitter were saying that my thighs were fat, saying they couldn't believe Jamie was with me because I was so huge. I'd just given birth. I looked normal. And I have had lots of abuse since then. Women who've just given birth should not be made to feel ugly. After having a baby, your hormones are raging. The last thing you want to feel is pressurised and upset.

After being shamed, she shared this comparison between her pre and post-partum stomach, urging women to be proud of their bodies.

After these photographs of her on holiday with her fiancé were published, the comments on the article descended into a total shitshow.

Danielle defended herself on Instagram, drawing particular attention to the comment describing her as a "whale." She went on to state that no woman should be body-shamed, especially not while pregnant.